How should I take Viagra?

2011-09-14T15:05:00.000-07:00

It’s forbidden to take Viagra if a person is taking medicines for chest pain and heart diseases which includes nitrates in their compound. These medicines are:
• nitroglycerin (Nitro-Bid, Nitrostat, Nitro-Dur, Nitrolingual, and etc.);
• isosorbide dinitrate (Sorbitrate -SR, Isordil, Dilatrate);
• isosorbide mononitrate (Monoket, ISMO, Imdur).

By the way, amyl nitrate or nitrite ("or so called poppers") very often present in leisure drugs. People who taking Viagra with nitrate drugs often suffer from such serious diseases as, for example, high blood pressure, that can lead to faints, strokes and even heart attacks.

Note: you should call an emergency immediately if during sexual intercourse you feel numbness, pain, and itch, get dizzy or nauseated, or you feel pain in the neck, chest, hands or arms, or jaw because these side effects can be after taking Viagra. Get in touch with your doctor without delay if you have both painful erection or it lasts more than 4 hours because a long-drawn-out erection (or so called priapism) can harm the penis. Don’t take Viagra any more and call your doctor at once if you have unexpected vision loss.

It’s recommended to take Viagra only one time a day and you will be able to take another dose only in 24 hours after taking the previous pill.

What’s more, remember that Viagra can reduce blood flow to the eyes’ optic nerves and as a result this can be a reason of unexpected loss of vision. Frankly speaking, such problems has happened just in a small group of people who was taking Viagra, mainly those who in addition had high blood pressure, heart problems, diabetes, high level of cholesterol, or definite on hand problems with eyes. What’s more, men older than 50 years who smoke are as well in danger of getting side effects. However, it wasn’t proved that Viagra is the real reason of vision loss.

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How should I take Viagra?